THE WORLD OF
Robin
Goldsmith
The connections that make care possible
Robin takes digital health out of the abstract: the network behind a virtual nurse, a connected medical device, or a patient receiving care at home.
Robin Goldsmith
Practice Leader, Healthcare, Insurance and Life Sciences · Verizon Business
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ROBIN GOLDSMITH / ON MARKETSCALE
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Selected appearances.
Explore the work, the ideas and the people.
Connected health conversations
With David Kemp
The conversation with David Kemp considers technology through two perspectives: patients trying to access care and clinicians trying to deliver it. That framing makes a connected-health investment a question about the experience it improves, rather than simply the device or platform being introduced.
Notes & credits +
The conversation with David Kemp considers technology through two perspectives: patients trying to access care and clinicians trying to deliver it. That framing makes a connected-health investment a question about the experience it improves, rather than simply the device or platform being introduced.
Published articleDavid Kemp · Host
Original on MarketScale ↗Connected health conversations
With Lea Sims
Robin connects the hospital’s digital ambitions to its underlying infrastructure. Virtual nursing, connected devices, and real-time monitoring depend on reliable communications. His discussion with Lea Sims treats connectivity as part of care delivery, with resilience and cybersecurity considered alongside the clinical use case.
Notes & credits +
Robin connects the hospital’s digital ambitions to its underlying infrastructure. Virtual nursing, connected devices, and real-time monitoring depend on reliable communications. His discussion with Lea Sims treats connectivity as part of care delivery, with resilience and cybersecurity considered alongside the clinical use case.
Published articleLea Sims · Host
Original on MarketScale ↗Innovation Obsessed
With Patrick Welsh & Shawn Fontenot
Robin joins Patrick Welsh and Shawn Fontenot to discuss workplace violence, pressure on nursing staff and why protecting caregivers matters to the ability to deliver care.
Notes & credits +
Robin joins Patrick Welsh and Shawn Fontenot to discuss workplace violence, pressure on nursing staff and why protecting caregivers matters to the ability to deliver care.
Published articleRobin Goldsmith · speaker / Patrick Welsh · speaker / Shawn Fontenot · speaker
Original on MarketScale ↗MarketScale
With Sara Donevant & Bridget Searles
Robin hosts Sara Donevant and Bridget Searles to examine technology through nurses’ work and the task gaps that take time away from caregiving.
Notes & credits +
Robin hosts Sara Donevant and Bridget Searles to examine technology through nurses’ work and the task gaps that take time away from caregiving.
Published articleRobin Goldsmith · host / Sara Donevant · guest / Bridget Searles · guest
Original on MarketScale ↗MarketScale
With Ned Chini & Dr. Ashish Atreja
Robin and Ned Chini speak with UC Davis Health’s Dr. Ashish Atreja about digital-inclusion pilots and access to care.
Notes & credits +
Robin and Ned Chini speak with UC Davis Health’s Dr. Ashish Atreja about digital-inclusion pilots and access to care.
Published articleRobin Goldsmith · host / Ned Chini · host / Dr. Ashish Atreja · guest
Original on MarketScale ↗MarketScale
With Troy Ament
Robin and Troy Ament discuss threats facing an expanding healthcare ecosystem and the secure platforms needed to support new services.
Notes & credits +
Robin and Troy Ament discuss threats facing an expanding healthcare ecosystem and the secure platforms needed to support new services.
Published articleRobin Goldsmith · host / Troy Ament · guest
Original on MarketScale ↗THE RECORD
Career & credits.
Explore the reviewed catalog below. Original publication dates, roles and affiliations are retained. Clips and related work are identified by their original titles; unverified material is excluded.
ROBIN / FROM THE CONVERSATIONS
Ideas & insights.
Read the ideas, then watch, listen to or read the original work.
I was 18, alone in a hospital for three weeks, and the nurses were my lifeline. That experience gave me a deep respect for healthcare workers—and a passion for ensuring they feel safe.
Design the network around the care it must support
Robin Goldsmith · Care Anywhere
Robin connects virtual nursing, monitoring and imaging to the network that carries their data. With Lea Sims, he discusses why hospitals are considering private wireless networks alongside existing connectivity, and why cybersecurity and resilience belong in the design. The clinical use case determines what has to keep working.
Discussion prompt
Which clinical task depends on this connection, and what is the fallback when it is interrupted?
Follow the care encounter from both sides
Editorial synthesis of Robin Goldsmith’s conversations with David Kemp and Lea Sims
With David Kemp, Robin considers access from the patient’s side and delivery from the clinician’s. His later Care Anywhere discussion puts specific examples around that frame: virtual nursing, ambient voice tools and monitoring at home. Together, the conversations ask how connected technology changes the work and experience of receiving care.
Discussion prompt
What changes for the patient, and what changes for the clinician using the same service?
Caregiver safety belongs in the staffing conversation
Robin Goldsmith · Innovation Obsessed
Robin connects his respect for nurses to a hospital stay when he was 18. In the workplace-violence discussion, he returns to why people enter healthcare—to help others—and the pressure on an already stretched workforce. His contribution puts safety alongside recruitment and retention: the working conditions of caregivers matter to whether they can keep doing that work.
Make preventive technology usable at the point of care
Adrianna Cantu’s example, discussed with Robin and Courtney
Adrianna Cantu brings Robin and Courtney Schoon a specific example of health-equity work: simplifying checks for diabetic foot complications with a mobile application. The conversation connects the tool with awareness, access and a person’s ability to act on information. That makes usability part of the clinical-access question. A technical capability matters only when people can reach it, understand it and use it within care.
Sources & how this brief was made
AI-assisted editorial summaries, reviewed against the linked published articles. Guest views stay attributed to the guest. Recurring themes and practical questions are editorial synthesis, not quotations or a statement of the host’s beliefs.
SHARED CONVERSATIONS
In conversation with.
BACKGROUND & EXPERIENCE
About Robin.
Practice Leader, Healthcare, Insurance and Life Sciences
Verizon Business
Connect on LinkedIn ↗At 18, Robin Goldsmith spent three weeks alone in a hospital. He describes the nurses as his lifeline, an experience he connects to his concern for the safety of healthcare workers. That personal history gives his conversations about staffing and workplace violence a reason beyond the technology itself.
As Practice Leader for Healthcare, Insurance and Life Sciences at Verizon Business, Robin works on the connectivity behind virtual nursing, medical imaging, connected devices and care at home. His interviews bring clinicians and technology specialists together around what must work for patients and the people caring for them.
His communication experience also includes voiceover work for Sony Music and Showtime. On Healthcare on Air, that background sits alongside conversations about network resilience, nurse-led design and digital access.
Biography & career sources
About the media selection
Explore the reviewed catalog below. Original publication dates, roles and affiliations are retained. Clips and related work are identified by their original titles; unverified material is excluded.
Summaries identify whether they use published articles or transcripts. Series attribution is distinguished from an individually checked appearance.
FROM THE PUBLICATION
Keep the conversation going.
Related reading from MarketScale’s publication, selected for the topics on this page.
Explore the publication ↗MARKETSCALE ·
Berg Insight expects 160 million home medical monitors in care programs by 2030 ↗
Berg Insight forecasts 159.7 million connected home medical monitoring devices in care programs by 2030.
Read the article ↗Selected by MarketScale with AI assistance. Independent publication coverage; not attributed to or endorsed by Robin.Keep the conversation going.
Connect with Robin on LinkedIn.
Connect on LinkedIn ↗